Behar gave an account of the case of a woman who suffered the condition characterized by "spontaneous, persistent, and uncontrollable genital arousal in women, with or without orgasm or genital engorgement, unrelated to any feelings of sexual desire," according to Digital Journal.

Behar asked for sexologist Jaiya's expert opinion of the condition. She responded: "That would be a problem if you just start having orgasms all day long. I have to just keep mine down, because I can think myself there."

Behar: “No kidding? How do you do that?”

Jaiya: "Using my tools. Using my breath, using my inner-vision; meaning I can think myself into the fantasy right now."

Sensing the opportunity of a moment to promote her "sexologist" credentials to the audience, Jaiya claimed she could induce an orgasm by using her will to move her “pelvic floor muscles.”

Really!

And, of course, Behar asked for a demonstration.

Jaiya proceeded to generate, ex nihilo, a "little mini one" on demand; yes, right there on set, and told Behar proudly, giggling, "Once I get going, it’s hard to stop sometimes."

Now, the question you may ask is: How do we know that the "sexologist" really had an orgasm?

Well, we suppose that most men would agree that since women fake orgasms so regularly the difference between a fake and real orgasm for a woman really doesn't matter.